Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Eighty years ago, World War I concluded. Fifty-three years ago, World War II finished. Forty-seven years ago, the Korean conflict ended. Hundreds of thousands of Canadians laid down their lives in those conflicts and many, many more have laid down their lives since then in dozens of places around the world in Peace Keeping Initiatives. Tomorrow is the day where we take the time to think back and think about all those who have given their lives, so that we can live in the style and type of government we now have.
Mr. Speaker, as we think about those who gave their lives for us, we also have to think how fragile a thing peace is and how lucky we are, an oasis basically, in the world, surrounded by countries at war in almost every other continent around us. It did not come lightly and it is nothing we should take for granted. It is something that we have to work at every day, not only as a nice thought, but in our dealings with each other as we move toward division, as we look at setting up two separate territories. This is a critical issue and I would encourage everybody to take time tomorrow to think of all those who have died.
I would also like to acknowledge and thank the Commissioner who will be coming to Fort Smith tomorrow to help us celebrate the Remembrance Day ceremonies, which I as well, will be attending. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
--Applause